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Office Party Candidate Name Button Number Judge of the Superior Office Party Candidate Name Button Number Judge of the Superior Court Democratic Amanda Green-Hawkins 101 Judge of the Superior Court Democratic Daniel D McCaffery 102 Judge of the Superior Court Republican Megan McCarthy King 201 Judge of the Superior Court Republican Christylee Peck 202 Judge of the Court of Common Pleas Democratic Jennifer Schultz 103 Judge of the Court of Common Pleas Democratic Anthony Kyriakakis 104 Judge of the Court of Common Pleas Democratic Joshua Roberts 105 Judge of the Court of Common Pleas Democratic Tiffany Palmer 106 Judge of the Court of Common Pleas Democratic James C Crumlish 107 Judge of the Court of Common Pleas Democratic Carmella Jacquinto 108 Judge of the Court of Common Pleas Democratic Crystal B Powell 109 Judge of the Municipal Court Democratic David H Conroy 110 Mayor Democratic Jim Kenney 111 Mayor Republican Billy Ciancaglini 211 City Commissioners Democratic Omar Sabir 112 City Commissioners Democratic Lisa Deeley 113 City Commissioners Republican Al Schmidt 212 Register of Wills Democratic Tracey Gordon 114 Sheriff Democratic Rochelle Bilal 115 Council at-Large Democratic Helen Gym 116 Council at-Large Democratic Allan Domb 117 Council at-Large Democratic Isaiah Thomas 118 Council at-Large Democratic Derek S Green 119 Council at-Large Democratic Katherine Gilmore Richardson 120 Council at-Large Republican Dan Tinney 216 Council at-Large Republican Al Taubenberger 217 Council at-Large Republican Matt Wolfe 218 Council at-Large Republican Bill Heeney 219 Council at-Large Republican David Oh 220 Council at-Large Libertarian Maj Toure 316 Council at-Large A Better Council Sherrie Cohen 416 Council at-Large Independent Joe Cox 516 Council at-Large Independent Clarc King 517 Council at-Large Term Limits Philadelphia Steve Cherniavsky 616 Council at-Large Working Families Party Kendra Brooks 716 Council at-Large Working Families Party Nicolas O'Rourke 717 District Council 1 Democratic Mark F Squilla 121 District Council 1 Republican Daniel Orsino 221 District Council 2 Democratic Kenyatta Johnson 121 District Council 2 Republican Michael Bradley 221 District Council 3 Democratic Jamie Gauthier 121 District Council 4 Democratic Curtis Jones Jr 121 District Council 4 Libertarian Matt Baltsar 321 District Council 4 Independent Karla Cruel 521 District Council 5 Democratic Darrell L Clarke 121 District Council 6 Democratic Bobby Henon 121 District Council 6 Republican Pete Smith 221 District Council 7 Democratic Maria Quiñones Sánchez 121 Office Party Candidate Name Button Number District Council 8 Democratic Cindy Bass 121 District Council 8 Independent Greg Paulmier 521 District Council 9 Democratic Cherelle L Parker 121 District Council 10 Democratic Judy Moore 121 District Council 10 Republican Brian J O'Neill 221 Retention - Superior Court Anne E Lazarus Retention - Superior Court Judy Olson Retention - Commonwealth Court Kevin Brobson Retention - Commonwealth Court Patricia A McCullough Retention - Court of Common Pleas Daniel Anders Retention - Court of Common Pleas Ida Chen Retention - Court of Common Pleas Robert P Coleman Retention - Court of Common Pleas Roxanne E Covington Retention - Court of Common Pleas Richard J Gordon Retention - Court of Common Pleas Glynnis D Hill Retention - Court of Common Pleas Karen Shreeves-Johns Retention - Court of Common Pleas Diane R Thompson Retention - Court of Common Pleas Donna M Woelpper Retention - Court of Common Pleas Sheila Woods-Skipper Retention - Municipal Court Martin S Coleman Retention - Municipal Court Jacquelyn Frazier-Lyde Retention - Municipal Court Henry Lewandowski Retention - Municipal Court Wendy Lynn Pew Retention - Municipal Court T Francis Shields.
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  • C I T Y O F P H I L a D E L P H I a C I T Y C O U N C
    CITY OF PHILADELPHIA C I T Y C O U N C I L KENYATTA JOHNSON ROOM 580, CITY HALL Philadelphia, PA 19107 (215) 686-3412 or 3413 Fax No. (215) 686-1932 Email: [email protected] ______________________________ 2ND DISTRICT COUNCILMEMBER March 20, 2020 Dave Scott, Chairman & CEO Comcast Spectacor Andy MacPhail, President Philadelphia Phillies Christopher Heck, President Philadelphia 76ers Don Smolenski, President Philadelphia Eagles Sent via electronic mail Re: Business disruption due to COVID-19 Dear Friends, My City Council colleagues and I write in the belief that the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic requires ongoing coordination and cooperation among the government, business, and non-profit sectors. We believe that includes your organizations—which are so intertwined in the social and economic fabric of Philadelphia—and City Council. Moreover, Philadelphia’s stadium complex is headquartered in the Second Council District, which I represent, and my undersigned colleagues and I all have countless constituents who are diehard fans and even employees. We applaud your organizations and your leagues’ governing bodies for making difficult economic choices, including suspension of competition schedules, in response to this pandemic. At the same time, we have worked with our state and federal partners to do our part, mobilizing emergency health, social services, and safety-net initiatives, including expanded eligibility for unemployment benefits. Nevertheless, based upon conversations with hourly workers at locations such as the stadium complex, it is clear that we must do more to support Philadelphians, especially workers who have suddenly and indefinitely lost income. We will continue to ramp up intergovernmental efforts to expand support for such workers.
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    Feb. 7th 2021 Dear Dr. Hite and Mayor Kenney: The health and safety of our educators, school staff, students and their families have been at risk for years because of the toxic conditions that persist in many of our school buildings. Our children and our teachers have gotten sick from cancer, asthma, and other respiratory issues they will carry with them for the rest of their lives. Despite our demands for sufficient school facilities funding, government at city, state and federal levels have all failed to provide money to swiftly and safely remediate the lead, asbestos, mold, rodent infestation and other hazardous conditions that our youngest residents have been subjected to for generations. As lawmakers, community leaders, and community advocates on this letter, we stand in solidarity with the workers of Philadelphia, including the unions and their members who work in our public schools. We will not allow them to be shamed, bullied or strong armed into accepting unsafe conditions at any point in their service to our city. The latest push by the School District of Philadelphia to send teachers back into schools has raised deeply troubling questions about sufficient safety precautions and without even a comprehensive plan to vaccinate them before potential classroom exposure. As a group that has advocated for funding to bring school buildings to a basic level of safety and decency, we are deeply troubled by outstanding important concerns about air balancing tests and building readiness. This is outrageous. Our society has a long tradition of undervaluing the lives of those who devote themselves to educating and supporting the next generation, and to caring for the school buildings where they spend their days.
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    CITY OF PHILADELPHIA C I T Y C O U N C I L KENYATTA JOHNSON ROOM 580, CITY HALL Philadelphia, PA 19107 (215) 686-3412 or 3413 Fax No. (215) 686-1932 Email: [email protected] ______________________________ 2ND DISTRICT COUNCILMEMBER March 20, 2020 John Zillmer, Chief Executive Officer Aramark Sent via electronic mail Re: Business disruption due to COVID-19 Dear Mr. Zillmer, My City Council colleagues and I write in the belief that the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic requires ongoing coordination and cooperation among the government, business, and non-profit sectors. We believe that includes Aramark—as a longtime Philadelphia-based business—and City Council. Aramark is headquartered in the Second Council District, which I represent, and my undersigned colleagues and I all have constituents who work for Aramark—whether at your headquarters, at sports venues, at universities, or beyond. We applaud Aramark for the measures it has already taken to address hourly workers’ needs relating to COVID-19, including expanded sick leave and health benefits, despite revenue losses from pandemic-related business interruption. We have worked with our state and federal partners to do our part, mobilizing emergency health, social services, and safety-net initiatives, including expanded eligibility for unemployment benefits. Nevertheless, based upon conversations with hourly workers at locations such as Philadelphia’s stadium complex, it is clear that we must do more to support Aramark workers who have suddenly and indefinitely lost income. We will continue to ramp up intergovernmental efforts to expand support for such workers. At the same time, we urge Aramark to take steps to help employees to offset lost compensation by working with its clients to provide shutdown pay and maintain benefits.
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    CITY OF PHILADELPHIA C I T Y C O U N C I L KENYATTA JOHNSON ROOM 580, CITY HALL Philadelphia, PA 19107 (215) 686-3412 or 3413 Fax No. (215) 686-1932 Email: [email protected] ______________________________ 2ND DISTRICT COUNCILMEMBER June 8, 2020 Mayor James F. Kenney City Hall, 2nd Floor Philadelphia, PA 19107 Sent via electronic mail Re: Police reform in Philadelphia Mayor Kenney, Philadelphia can’t breathe. In the poorest big city in America, during a global health pandemic and a massive economic crisis, the people of our city are telling us that police reform cannot wait. We must hear them and act decisively. Policing is difficult, dangerous work. It is vitally important work. For exactly those reasons, the Police Department must earn and maintain the trust of the communities it serves. Sadly, many of our most vulnerable citizens feel less safe, not moreso, in the presence of our police. Meaningful policy changes will require a blend of legislation, executive action, collective bargaining, and other means. First, we must recalibrate budget priorities. Our Police Department consumes a sixth of our annual operating budget, three quarters of a billion dollars. Since 2016, the police budget has increased by about $120 million. Given that context, and the deep cuts proposed for virtually every other department, we cannot accept the proposed $14 million increase to the police budget for Fiscal Year 2021. The Police Department—along with the policing profession nationally—faces a crisis of legitimacy. A big part of the problem is that we too often ask the police to solve problems better addressed by social workers, healthcare providers, educators, housing counselors, and others.
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    CITY OF PHILADELPHIA C I T Y C O U N C I L Councilmember Allan Domb Room 316, City Hall Philadelphia, PA 19107 215-686-3414 ___________________ Councilmember At-Large December 8, 2020 The Honorable Nancy Pelosi The Honorable Mitch McConnell Speaker of the House Majority Leader United States House of Representatives United States Senate Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 20515 The Honorable Charles Schumer The Honorable Pat Toomey Minority Leader United States Senator, Pennsylvania United States Senate United States Senate Washington, DC 20515 Washington, DC 20515 Dear Speaker Pelosi, Leader McConnell, Senator Schumer, Senator Toomey: The City of Philadelphia is sincerely grateful for your continued leadership during these difficult times. As you well know, our nation is facing disastrous economic fallout from the necessary shutdown of business activity as a result of the COVID-19 crisis. In Philadelphia – a minority majority city with among the highest poverty levels of any major U.S. city – our small and minority-owned businesses are shuttering their doors and our people are at risk of losing everything. We need your support now more than ever before if our local economy is to survive. We respectfully ask that you bring to a vote a minimum of $908 billion for a COVID emergency relief package before the December 11th deadline and commit to the $160 billion in direct and unrestricted funding to cities like Philadelphia. We understand the many challenges you face in managing the competing interests in both chambers of our federal government, but we cannot afford to leave our local businesses, especially the hospitality industry and the thousands of people they employ without the financial safety nets to get them through the winter.
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    Oct. 31, 2019 Official Publication of TWU Local 234 www.twulocal234.net Get Out and Vote November 5 The election for mayors, city councils, state and local representatives, and judges on Tuesday, November 5, 2019 includes contests that are important to labor in general and Local 234 in particular. With the economic and political rights of working people under attack, electing the right people can help protect our jobs. Anti-labor candidates are trying to expand their power. We can’t let that happen. Local 234 urges you to vote on Tuesday, November 5 and asks that you vote for and elect: Mayor Jim Kenney (D) City Council Districts 1st Mark Squilla (D) 2nd Kenyatta Johnson (D) 3rd Jamie Gauthier 4th Curtis Jones (D) 5th Darrell Clarke (D) 6th Bobby Henon (D) 7th Maria Quinones Sanchez (D) 8th Cindy Bass (D) 9th Cherelle Parker (D) 10th Judy Moore (D) City Council at Large Isaiah Thomas (D) Eryn Santamoor (D) Derek Green (D) Allan Domb (D) Katherine Gilmore Richardson (D) Helen Gym (D) David Oh (R) Al Taubenberger (R) Sheriff Rochelle Bilal (D) Register of Wills Tracey Gordon (D) Pa. Superior Court Amanda G. Hawkins (D) Daniel McCaffery (D) Megan McCarthy-King (R) Municipal Judge David Conroy Christina Hartman Court of Common Pleas Carmella Jacquinto Nicola Serianni City Commissioner Omar Sabir (D) Lisa M. Deeley (D) Al Schmidt (R) Pa. Auditor General Christina Hartman (D) Upper Darby Mayor Thomas N. Micozzie (D) Delaware County Council Monica Taylor Christine Reuther Elaine Schaefer Delaware County State Representative Deb Ciamacca 168th District Montgomery County District Attorney Kevin Steele County Commissioner Val Arkoosh Ken Lawrence Recorder of Deeds Jeanne Sorg Court of Common Pleas Virgil B.
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    RESOLUTION Declaring each Friday in December of 2020 as “Shop Black Business Friday” in the City of Philadelphia WHEREAS, Black culture runs deep among Philadelphia’s historic sites, artistic havens, cultural offerings—and in Philadelphia’s many Black-owned shops, restaurants, and other businesses; and WHEREAS, These businesses provide local jobs, goods, services, and amenities in neighborhoods throughout Philadelphia, including historically disadvantaged communities; and WHEREAS, Historical structural inequities and systemic racism have presented barriers for Black and Brown entrepreneurs and small business owners to open, operate, and grow; and WHEREAS, Though the COVID-19 pandemic has negatively impacted many small businesses, Black-owned businesses are disproportionately at risk of closure during the pandemic; and WHEREAS, It is estimated at least 40 percent of Black-owned businesses nationally have closed due to the pandemic-induced recession—nearly twice the rate of closure of other businesses; and WHEREAS, In Greater Philadelphia, a 40 percent attrition rate among Black-owned businesses would equate to a loss of 1,135 firms, $993 million in regional revenue, 12,735 jobs, and $345 million in wages; and WHEREAS, VISIT PHILADELPHIA, the tourism marketing organization, is kicking off the holiday season with dedicated marketing efforts to support the economic recovery and growth of local Black- and Brown-owned businesses in the wake of COVID-19; and WHEREAS, The 2020 holiday season is a critical period for the economic health of small
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  • Isaiah Thomas, City Councilman At-Large, Philadelphia, PA ● Joe Hohenstein, Pennsylvania State Representative, 177Th District
    September 8, 2020 Delaware River Basin Commission 25 Cosey Road P.O. Box 7360 West Trenton, NJ 08628-0360 Dear Delaware River Basin Commissioners, We, elected officials representing the people of Philadelphia, are writing to express our grave concerns about the plan to transport liquefied natural gas (LNG) through Philadelphia by rail for shipment overseas from a proposed Dock (“Dock 2”) at the Gibbstown Logistics Center in New Jersey on the Delaware River. The company proposing the LNG export terminal wants to transport 100-car trains containing LNG through Philadelphia every day of the year. The transporting of LNG by railcar is unprecedented and untested and exposes Philadelphia residents and workers to the danger of an accident or derailment that could be catastrophic. The dangers of LNG by rail have been expressed to the federal government by the Attorney Generals of all four Delaware River Basin states, the National Transportation Safety Board, and the International Association of Fire Fighters, among others. We’ve learned from studying population data along the path of the proposed LNG transport route that the rail route through Philadelphia will expose black and brown and low income communities to the most intense and inescapable zone of impact should there be an accident such as a derailment. We will not tolerate this environmental injustice. We are speaking directly to you, the Commissioners who will soon be voting on whether the permit should be approved for the proposed dock to export LNG at Gibbstown. As the Governors of the four states that flow to the Delaware, we are requesting that you, as the stewards who protect the communities and water resources of the Basin, vote no on the approval of this project due to the public threats and environmental impacts it entails.
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  • Mayor City Commissioners Register of Wills Sheriff
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  • FUND OUR FACILITIES IS a COALITION of ELECTED OFFICIALS, LABOR ORGANIZATIONS and COMMUNITY GROUPS FOCUSED on ENSURING Critical Investment in Our SCHOOL FACILITIES
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  • Copy of 2019.09 GM Packet Text Draft Non-Formatted
    PHL DSA DEMOCRATIC SOCIALISTS of AMERICA Meeting General September September General Meeting Agenda Sept 14, 2019 | 12:30-4:00 PM | First Unitarian Church | 2125 Chestnut St. Call to Order 1:00 PM Guest Speaker 1:00-1:15 PM Marty Harrison rank-and-file nurse on the closure of Hahnemann Committee Reports 1:15-2:00 PM Treasurer's Report Steering Committee Report Bernie Sanders Campaign Report Recess 2:00-2:10 PM Candidate Interviews 2:10-2:40 PM Kendra Brooks and Nicolas O’Rourke to answer questions from the membership. Standing Rules Discussion 2:40-3:00 PM Bylaws and Resolutions 3:00-3:30 PM Introduction to Rules by the Chair Bylaws Amendment for Article XII, Section 2 .............................Bylaws Amendment 2019:09:01 To Establish A Temporary Green New Deal Strategy Committee ...............Resolution 2019:09:01 Endorse Kendra Brooks for City Council At-Large .....................................Resolution 2019:09:02 Endorse Nicolas O’Rourke for City Council At-Large ................................Resolution 2019:09:03 Announcements 3:30 PM Report from National Convention Fundraising for Bernie Campaign Adjourn 4:00 PM i Resolutions and Bylaws Amendments Bylaws Amendment 2019:09:01 to Article XII, Section 2 Authors: Eamon Caddigan, Sam Chenkin 1 Endorsements: Eamon Caddigan, Sam Chenkin, Adam Schlesinger, Ronald Joseph, Austin Binns, 2 Jesse G Kudler, Anlin Wang, Jason Oscar, Dave Backer, Mitchell Broesder, Khalil Manns, Sophie 3 Song, Samuel Schwartz, Henry Steinberg, Sarah Jones, Mark Blaho, Andrew Moskowitz, Garett 4 Miller, Conor Geiger, Michele Rossi, Dan Kauder, William Markham, Mitch Chanin, Matt Chewning, 5 Roncy, Daniel Parker, Shelly Ronen, Maxime Delafosse-Brown, Jason Linderman, Tarig Robinson, 6 Bianca Adams, Sus Volz 7 8 Resolved that the following text be added to the end of Article XII, Section 2 : 9 Consolidated and updated Standing Rules, Policies and Procedures of the Local will be 10 maintained by the Communications Committee and made available to the membership through the 11 organization's website.
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